Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 14, 1904, Image 2
. w." ' . .. I I
FORT MILL TIMES!
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
IVrms <>l ,Sutuscri<itiou:
One yeaT J1.00
Six months I
Tht"'' months 25
Correspondence on current subjects Is
Invited, hut no responsibility is assumed
for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications will not
be published In these columns.
<?n application to the publisher, ad- i
VfitlfliiK Jatos ure inude known to
til our* intevcst'-d.
Fort Mill 'Phone (with Ions distance
roniioi'tlotm) No. ~6.
DKCKMHKIt li. 1901.
The President's Message.
Tin3 president has roi taiiily succeeded
in crcat.ii if; mint her bimihhtion
He has achieved the moat
estraordinnry ini'SHHtje ever emanated
from the White House?a
pej forni'mce entirely unique. It
treats of matters which no president
ever before l eoonimended to
the attention of congress, and in
the wriiino of half of it he seems
to have been mesmerized l>y Parboii
Warner and Jacob Riis. Perliapa
all of his theories are humane
and some of them are practicable,
but he HUKnebtH action concerning
ntiinv iiuittcrs \v I i l oil t on n tin tiikon
in hand only by 8tub* legislatures.
Think of u president's message on
life insurnnce, tin* price of beef
steak, child labor, alley sluing,
race suicide, Hchool trqnjicy, wifebeating
*<nd the whipping-post.
He earnestly calls upon congress
to guard against extravagance and
recommends an increase of appropriations.
Ileia for peace, arbitration,
and a great navy. Ho declares
that it is'contetuptible "for
a nation to use high-sounding language
to proclaim its purpose"
nulcHS it is.able to back up the
language. But why should any
nation use "huih-soundnu; lanHo
says (haviiur Colombia
in mind) "It in not truw that
the United States feels any land
hunger or entertains any projects
toward other natioMH of the western
hemisphere huvo such as are
for their welfare " But lie careful
' Jv avoids telling ua who iH to be
the judge of this. It recalls the
lion in La Fontaine's fable who
admitted having eaten sheep for
their good and declared that in
Jthup ipdicintr them lie had "done
them too much honor." The mesnaire
is a congeries and roncHtenation
of unrelated ideas. Was it
not Goethe who constructed the
last volnmo of Wilhelm Meister
out of the sweepings of his study
triple? ()f the taritf the president
SnyH not a word, hut. its absence,
like the omission of the bust of
Cato trout the triumphal pageant
of Rome, is more conspicuous than
its presence would have boen.
XIT ,...WP 1).. ? ?l.> O >1,
vv mucin nun ljiiilju vinri\
{o<m1 hiuI dress reform also get the
go by, to the readers surprise, especially
when it in remembered
that the German emperor busies
jiiiUSQlf in tlio intervals of asternOUH
lift' by designing the costumes
of the Indies of hie court.
Of the questions concerning public
policy which are treated it is
admitted that the President has
dealt frankly and without reserve.
None will agree with all his reo
mnmeudatiodh but criticism is not
very vigorous.
Whether or not the shooting of1
the colored woman at a house on I
1<t. wd li ul ro.d ti F * ti7 tiiirlrtu niro .
III oil *?<-?. ?1 "K"
should prove fatal, it is to be
hoped that the town authorities
will make n thorough investiga- I
tion of conditions which have ex- j
isted for Homo time among the !
colored residents of tin's particular
street. The carousals indulged ;
in very frequently by this class !
of people has become nauseating j
in the extreme to the white resi- i
dents and for the sake of doeoncy I
something should be done to rid j
the Htroel of such nu since. Clean j
out the "dens" and receive the |
thanks of the respectable white
people of that section of the towu.
Governor Hey ward has acted
wisely in opposing a chnngo in '
|he present law fixing the age at
which children may he employed
in the mills of this Stute, and The
'i iuies wishes to join the list of
State papers which have commended
this action of tlio chief executive.
Within the next two yeara
the ago limit under the present
law will he raised to twelve years
}?ud this should prove satisfactory.
Under Utopian of reducing the
SSouII/h representation in congress,
h? formerly proposed by the Re.
pelicans of the North, the result
ftAMakbbe; Arkansas. from 6 too;
| fFtyrkU, fromy,to 2; Georgia, from
from 1 ^to 4;
a|K|aPMaiL,ilk
f row(Ho{ Out NftgrtM
Referring to the movement of
Italians to the South, the Minne.?4>o4ih
-Journal, which trie** to take
n broad view of Southern conditions,
shows how far astray good
intentions mny go when it says:
"What will be the result of
.crowding the ne^ro out of the agrj.e.ultty.raj-lahor
market by the introduction
of a white laboring
class? So far it is uiiirt thut tlio
11hlihub get along peaceably beeido
the negro and have little to do
with tliein, but if the displacement
develops into what the plant*
j era expect it will, and the negroes
crowd excessively into the cities,
there ia no doubt that the negro
question will affiici the Southern
J people in a etill more acute form.
: There ia danger, indeed, that a
j new racial conflict will ultimately
: develop between the t^atin and
negro races. Iu getting rid of the
! negro labor on tire plnntationa the
j South will have another race to
ileal with, which bns a tendency to
combination and a tondency to acquire
land, and which may prove
more intractable than the longsuffering
negro.''
Indeed, The .Jonrnnl nnswers its
own proposition about ''crowding
the negro out qf the agricultural
, labor market by tjie introduction
j ot the white laboring oIkbh.'* when
it speuks in tbe same editorial of
thy ilrift of ne^ro. labor to cities
and town*, its k^owic^ itisutlicienry
in agriculture and I be losses in
the cotton-pjokiiitf season because
of tbe deficiency of workers; to tbe
better wofk done by Italians, the
economies practiced by them and
their tendency to buy land as rapidly
as tbey ure able. If there is
any crowding out of tbe npuroes
from agriculture tbey uloue are responsible
for it. Thousands have
undoubtedly left tbe farms because
i of higher wanes obtainable in ruil;
road construction, mining, lumbering,
cotton-seed manufacture and
other industries, and other thousands
have drifted to towns and
cities under the spur of natural
instinct to live with tbe least exertion.
instead of beiutf crowded
I out the "lopg-sutjferiug negro" has
j been in demand by whiles who,
! lor a generation or more, have, in
the absence of anything better,
been obliged to pat up with labor
constantly tending to greater inefficiency
under the influence of
misguiding educational methods.
The incoming to the South of
whites inspired with the desire
aud purpose to become land owners
at their enrliest opportunity is
a blessing. Unless the movement
of negroes to Southern cities and
I towns on their way to the North
; and West, is checked, their places
i in the field will be permanently
1 tilled bv whiten the mnro rlaairnhl^
J class because they will not he content
to occupy for long the deppndfiit
statue which satisfies tho average
negro. In twenty-five or fifty
years, according to circumstances,
there may come a time when the
negro in some localities may begin
to feel the competition of the more
ambitious new-comers. Whether
the negroes will then he crowded
out will depend entirely upon the
negroes themselves.?T'nionTimes
The Qroatatt Statesman.
Rev. Sam J jnes, who is a very
close observer of men and ovents,
in discussing the results of the
recent election says: "There must
be a reorganization and readjust,
metit of things. Mr. hryan is not
only the greatest personality on
this continent, but, I believe, he is
all in a!!, the greatest statesman on
this continent. If he is wise and
judicious, he can, and, I believe t?e
will, lead a victorious |>arty four
vearu honce. After such a victorv
~ J
an the Republicans had had they
are going to wind up iu four years
with a Belshnzzer's feast* and Dry
an will he the Daniel who will
read the handwriting on the wall,
"Thou art weighed in the balance
and found wanting." When the
I)em<>craiH claim to come back to
safety and sanity, and adopted
pretty much all the principles of
the Republican party platform
they pulled off from Bryan and
Bryanisni, yet Bryan threw himself
in the breach, and not only
spoke with sinocrety and honesty,
but he spoke to more people everywhere
than when he was rnnnimr
j for the presidency himself. There
! is magic in his name. He has
something to say to the common
j people, and they hear him, uot
I only gladly, but by the millions.
I nm not a free silver man, but 1
am a Bryan man from this time on.
and I verily believe that he will
be the next president following
Roosevelt, and Teddy says he don't
want it after the next term."
COSTLY MISTAKE.
Tgry^exp?n
LH3lB^^F^5BK^HF-sre s*nti?
I mmjbMJML LMU ^ndi
The Water Power of Catawba?
A Washington apeclnl to the
News and Courier says that Congressman
Fitiley, in a letter to the
' geological survey, has called at- 1
! tention to the splendid opportune- |
! ties for water power development
; afforded by the 5th district, which
j he represents. lie thinks that not
less than 200.000 horse power can
he developed on its numerous
streams, ami urges that more de- j
flilii*fl Difnt'Mltit inn nnn/'orni ...r tl.u '
I j
! How (if the streams and ty pogra- J
' phy for their drainage areas is es- j
j sential. He r- quests that the m- j
! vestigatiou he made of the water
1 power of Broad river, between Ai- 1
aton, Fairfield county, and thej
North Carolina line, and a like in- ,
vestigatiou of the power of Catnw- !
' ha and Wateree rivers, between 1
Ciuiden, youth Carolina, and tile j
North Carolina line.
The hydrogrnpliic branch of the ;
geological survey is engaged ill .;
collecting data on this important r
stibjoct and is giving particular at- ;
tention to several portions of $j(e |
5th tiistriot. Gauging stations are
now being maintained on Broad '
rivpr at Alston, on the Catawba j
and Wateree rivers, near Camden, ,
?S. C., Catawba, S. C., ami at Mor
.... vr / i ? i tn . . I
; gaiuou. j.>. v./. t\ pruiiie 01 lhiiiw
! ba river baa been made for u abort
j portion in North Carolina extend|
ing from Marion to Connelly's!
i Springe.
Appreciating the value anil iin- !
portnnce of the river enrveyp. the:
hyprographers will extend their
work next season to cover the important
valleys in this district.
?1
Prohieltion or Free Whiskey?
An exchange makes the follow;
ing well timed and sensible comment
on the past, present and future
of tho dispensary:
"Amid all this discussion of the '
dispensary and whiskey question,
would it not bo well to be considering
some solution of this vexa- J
tious problem? Suppose the dis- i
peusary law is repealed, what then? ,
Are we to have prohibition or free
whiskey? That the coiniiiLT sos- '
sion of the legislature will attempt
to change the present status of af
fairs, we have no doubt. Lint what
course they will pursue is what i
lsbotheriug us nmst. This is the [
time for censervulive and wise ac- i
lion, and men should not be h-d
away by prejudice. We have no
pet tfchetne to offer, but we are
afraid that our last state will br {
worse than the tiist unless this
matter is taken hold of earnestly. |
with the purpose to do whaf is'
best for the w<;lfaie of the State. !
Speaking for this newspaper, and
it alone, wo have always been n j
j friend of the dispensary, but at no
; time in itH administration have we
j been unmindful of its good or had
J features. But the trouble is not
so much with the law as with its
enforcement. Honestly conducted,
with the restrictive features
rigidly enforced, it is without
! d< hi l?t 111 it svklnin Wii ii in 'liL-ii. i
! ly to get for the control of the
i liquor trnllio. But there's the rub.
That it has been clouded with susi
picion through all these years, and
i the restrictions tenidng to decrease
the sale of liquor have been almost
ignored, counts nothing against
the system. But the cry is "clear
it of suspicion or kill it." Can it
be cleared of suspicion and gain
the respect and support of the
people, or will it go down under a
cloud which will rest upon the
, whole State?"
The Collection of Taxes.
According to reports, County
Treasurer Neely is kept busy nowadays
receiving tax money. Tin
rich and poor, high and low, are
calling at his office to make their
tax settlements.
The time for straight taxes- wilt <
expire after December ,'ilst, and
those who fail to make settlement |
! before tliut date will be required
; to pay n pennlty of one per cent if
i payment in made during January.
taxes are not paid until February
a penalty of two per cent will
[ be added and if settlements are
made between March 1st and 15th
the penalty will be seven per cent.
After March loth the tax books
will pass out of the hands of the
ttensurer and warrants will be issued
by the auditor agaitiBt all
delinquents.
The collection of taxes this fall
has been nroi/ressim/ in m mnut
! satisfactory manner.
?? -
Reduced Rates Via Sautkara Railway
Acoonnt of the Christmas holidays
the Southern railway will
sell round trip tickets to uii points
east of the Mississippi and south
of the Potomac rivers at the low
rate of one and a third fares for
the round trip, tickets on sale December
23, 24, 25, 3^ and January
1st, good returning until January
4th, 1905.
The Southern Railway operates
1 double daily traine?cfirHl-olnse J
equipment?dinintf card, Pullman
^ 4 '?MHKj^
Ift Human Horror at Trsnton.
T ie most hideous of all huuiAti
lienors occurred at tlie small vil- r
Inge of Trenton. Edgoiield county,
Th iir&duy morning. At 5 o'clock
I lie home of B. li. Hughes. ceu-!,
truljly located in the town, was discovered
to be on tire. Neighbors
ruslied to the scene, but the tire
had progressed so far that entrance
to the house was impossible. At
once itujuiiy was made as to the !
whjerenjboutri of the inmates, it beinijr
thought that they had made i
lllitil,'pMRHnu 111 flu'il- fiiirtit <-lnllw?a
--- 1' - ^" I
Byt, hb booh 08 I. e bre had died 1
uujwn sutiiciertly. a fearful scene '
lUCt tlie eye# of the beholders.
There, in the Htnoldering embers ?
oE the burned home, lay the '
clinrred and almost unrecognizable 1
ismains of tin- entire family, con- ,
skiing of Air. Hughes, his wile, ;
l'jva*-'ntnl two young daughters, i
Kmina, aged 19, and Hnttie, 14 '
yeAVs of age. Mr. Hughes' body ,
I fry just below where was situated 1
the door leading frotn his room to
t hV Hn 11, with a bullet hole through
the upper part of lii.s head. A
pistol with one empty ehamber
lay near by. Part of his clothes
iver<' on liits b dy. showing that he
was dressed at the time he met
.Irtuil. Tl.u I ..r I.:.. r..
??VWIU, ^ ??v 1/UV?? IIIP> Will' ?MB : (
on the bed springs, while those of i
tiie young Indies were similarly
situated. I lie skulls of these were
crushed as jf hit with an axe or
some bin I instrument. Their i
bodies vaMn found occupied a i
most tinttjll position, with noth- j
ing to inflate u struggle, showing
that tlie0,Hia(l been struck and i
done to while asleep.
It was I first thought that rob- i
hers Lint, loitered the home and
upon being discovered had murdered
the family and tired the ]
house, but later developments led i
to the belief that Hughes committed
the horrible deed. Hughes
was a merchant , i Trenton.
Spanish War Claims
11 is not likely now that the
claims against the government (
contracted by citizens of this state 1
during the Spanish war will be '
paid any time soon, says the Co- ,
lmubia Record. Mr. W. Boyd
Evans, who has charge of the mat- i
ter for this state, this morning said !
that on aeoount of the difficulty in j
securing the signatures to the (
claims from the claimants and the <
fact that the state government
could not take any official action
iu the matter without a special act (
of the legislature rendered the
navinent #?*< >i*rtin?rtw i
Tho CTnitecJ Stales government!'
will only pay tin* claims through '
the state government. There are
about $18,000 worth of them.
i
< Only
a Remlnhoono?
Ah h bit of local reminiscence, a
gentleman who has for many year0
been a resident of Fort Mill re-'
called, the other day, a hand made
sign h<-> saw on an eating house,
located where Main street now
runs junt wchi of the railroad, on i
the occasion of his first vijittothe '
plnce. The sign which was painted 1
on an barrel stave, bore the legend,
"'Cold Snakes at All Hours," but
inveatigation sho'vod that "snacks"
was the meaning the artist intended
to convey. However, as tbeentertainer
also furnished an article of
"boot leg" liquor, it may be that
his sign unconsciously told the |
truth.
- ]
A propositionjhaa been made by (
certain railroad interests whose i
lines opeiHto in several Southern j i
8t??teH to furniBh tracts of laud to
Italian farmeisat a reasonable rate ,
and enable them to build cottages
whioh can b<- paid for on easy
terms. J
ffHK CHRISTMAS DELINEATOR, j
. Tho December Delineator, with its
rtfossage df good chuer&ud helpfulness,
will be welcomed in every homo. The
fashion pages are unusually attractive.
illustrating and describing the very
latest modes iu a way to make t heir construction
daring the busy festive season
a pleasure instead of u task, and the literary
and pictorial features are of rare
exoellenoe. A selection of love songs
from the wagner operas, rendered into
English by Kichrd do Gallienue and
beautifully illustrated in colors by.I. C. j
Leyundecker, occupies a prominent
pluou, and a chapter in the Composer's , ;
Serios, relating the Komanonof Wagner
and Cosima, is an interesting suploment
to the lyrics. A very clever pa- I
Kr entitled "The Court Circles of the | ,
ipnblio," describes some unique pha- ! (
sea of Wasliiugton social life is from nu ,
unnamed contributor, who is said to .
write from the inDer circles of society.
Thero are short stories from the pens of
F. Hopkiuson Smith, Robert Grunt,
Alice Brown', Mary Stewart Cutting ' i
and Elmore Elliott Poake, and such in- I
te testing writers as Julia Magruder,
L Prank llaum, aud Orace Miw Gowan
Cooke hold the attention of the children.
Many Christmas suggestions are given
in nee<ueworK tta in| oooKery pa^cs '
are redolent of thn Chrstmns feast. In
addition, th?i*r are the regular depart- J
nienta of the raagomiue, with nmnj
special ariiales ou topics relating to 1
woman's internet* within and without
the home,
'Head the- sdvertiseing col quids ,
cf The Times tUis week.
flaws ! It? Iowa Com Crop
There aeeins to be no limit to tho'size <
>f thr corn crop in Iowa this year,vif the
itories of tho enthusiasts are ty . be j
believed." , '
An oar of corn (tot loose on a hillslHV-j
lear Harlan last week und.broke off ten
ipplo trees before it landed i? tbecreok.
Out near Ouklaud they.are usipg hay
Iniives for hu^ki.UR 1*'R?A
Macedonia man fell off" a'Corn stalk
?aturday while huskiiiR an oar and
ttroke three toes oo the frozen ground* 1
A farmer near "Walnut claims ,to bo
feeding two steers on tho same ear? j
me ut each end?and . tfeosii't etc poet
them to meet before Chrmttnas. ?. f
A Carson man is moving his cribs out
to tho field and putting them over the
jorn. He claims it is easier than to";
move the corn.
Hunkers are not making any record
around Avoca this year. .They have
to back the wagon an mud to each our
iinl load it through the end gntd.'
A champion husker who went to work
near Hancock had even a harder time
reaterdaky. Ho gave tbo fit*} ear he i
husked a mighty Hip, intemUug to \
throw it into the wagon, but* threw him - ]
self twenty-live feet over his head instead.
He now loads thpin with a crow t
bar.?Ex.
A FRIGHTENED HORSE,
Running like ruad do\vn t ho ? street >
dumping the occupants, or a- hundred
other accidents, are every day occurrences.
It behooves everybody *to have j
? reliable salve handy and there's none j
is good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I
BuruR, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles
disappear quickly under its soothing of- ;
feet. 20o at all drug stores.
fi A f. v i !
w. ii. >juuv> iv v^u., pa it* 111 inw
yens, of Washington, D. C., have 1
sunt uk a handy vest "pocket diyiy
memorandum and account book
for 11KJ5. It contains ('-alendeiftj
for 11105 and liHMi. a census of
cities and States, common hnaincsa
laws, court decision's in patent
oases and other valuable 'ihfovtmi;;
tion. It id atich a book a* evt ry
man needy all the time C. -A.
Snow A Co., will send it to any
address on receipt of actual poHtane.
twocenta. Tliid j?oek< t diary
would cost elsewhere'from' 10 to'25 1
cents and is indespeneablo to those
who know how to use it.
FIGIIT WILL BE BITTER.
Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual rocomineatly- I
lions of Dr. King's New Discovery . for'
Consumption, will have a long aiwl bin
ter fight with their trontdes it, not end*
p*d earlier by fatal termination.. Rend
what T. R. Beiill, of Beall, Miss...has to
say: "Last fall my wife had every'
symptom of con sn motion. She took Br
Dr. King's Now Discovery after'oyery.-1
thing else had failed. .Improvement l
camg'at once and fonr bottles entirely
mred her Guaranteed by all druggists. ,
Price &0c and $!. Trial ln?ttles free;
XT * i . . ?
uuuer a ruling- by Attorhey .
Gh-nernl Moody that tho Jo.ttery or
guestting coutppta gotten up by
some MowHpaprru and magazines
are illegal. the poRtothee .depart-j.
uient will hereafter exclude from |
the mails any paper indulging in i
such schemes.
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.
A suro sign of approaching revolt and
seriou trouble in our system is nervous;i
>a? sleeplessness, or BtoiaHch npsots.
Electric Hitters will quickly dismember
the troublesome causes It nevyf
failH to tone ilio stomach, regulate the.;,
Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the
Liver, and clarify tli bioo<L Kan down'e
systems benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under its
searching and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters is only fOc, and that is.
returned if it don't give- perft*Vt?..wttis-"
faction. Guaranteed hy all.druggists. ;.
Bridge to Let.
On Friday ^December ia. 19ftU hi?
tweeu the hours of 10 ami 11 u. ui.. L 1
will let to the lowest respouaibje bidder :
tlio contract for the erection .of 'u. new I.
bridge over Sreel Creek in the nprtho.ru
portion of Fort Nlill townshTp.
Plans and specifications may bo scon
on the day of letting contract. ..
The supervisor reserves the rjglit.to
reject any and all bids.
T. W. BOYD,
Co. Supervisor.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to
tresspass in any manner whatever upon
the lands of the undersigned. The law !
will be rigidly on forced against all who '
JiurMriiril Oiia iw.fi.??,
*1. S. KlRKI'ATBICK,
J. W. Akurky,
J. D. WlTHKllS,
Mrs. L. H. WjfuKKS.
,T. II. COLTHAKl'.
D. A. LBK.
O. Babbkr.
T. H.B.VRBRlt.Mra.
T. K. BAltftKK,
Miss Aiiha Barhe^\V
J. Kuiiwkli.. .
D. O. Ki in broil.
. .tli. -ij 'v+ I T '
Tboa. F McDow, E. ?arle Tbomweil.- W.
W. L*wie
Mi'DOW, LEWIS'\& TriORNW^tli
Attorneys tit Ijiw, YorlfriU?, 8.'CL''
Pructioo in the State and.U. *8.-,c0urti-~'
Our Mr. E. E. Thorn well Will h*' .i&?- mr
office in Fort Mill on Saturday,
jacn woex to attend to any business in- f
trusted to us. 'Bttf*' '
: ! " iKdUarf ,
NOTICE.
Books are open at the Savitigs-.Batik
for resistering of qualified clBcMW'ot''
the town of Fort Mill. .
W. B. MEAOHAiC* (
Doc* 6, 1914. Rogiwffar,.: ;
. - -l -i l_?I? iLita?g?*
JOIN THE W O. W.
Far 90 days from date, White 0#tk
Camp No. 41, W. O. W., will cqpdect
\ "Log-Rolling," which, in ^rptliiy,
means a cut rate entrance f*j,'erirfblihg
those who are unable to pay tl\e re?u
lar rate, to join the order at a redaVved
prioe. For terms, applicat iq?> ?la&h*r]
tad other information, ap^I^r to* L
HU < L
Work Well Done.
Have you Table Clo hp, Counter
paines. Dollies, Window Curtain?,
iTuikets, ? !( ., laundered by the '
Model Steam Laundry, ..
of Charlotte, N C,
Prices Fur laundering the above
articles cheerfully furni-hed.
Suits pi 35c; suits d;ycleaned
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cleaned and pressed, 50c.
Our shipments are made Thursday
mornings and returned Saturday
8.
McElhancyvParks Co,
Tbs Ctething aid Shop Mvn
J. 0. Traywick & Co.,
DEALERS IN
FINE LIQUOllS
AND WINES,
No. 42 East Trado St.
r riAJiLOTTK. - - - N. o.
OR. KIKC'S
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Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Pric? 50c: and SI. TRIAL BOTTLES FRE?.
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MS"Tr !., siMlul'S'' >) > ' "?"? t).- r. r
i.jn eittr ?!' iu<<7*K:r'.iii,; ms'..-. \ oj *!.. k
nijr.s(?.Vi? -vl" v . '"ai.u Kl L'i UiMIUk' tod
wltcti'vci tliero J? liuntiug.
"IT '_9 A ST L VENS"
. vi i 11 pi 1TY
ami f?inou? 1> -t ul 11 re arm ;># i?-rtlcs. I
Our Llo? 1
Rifl?-?. from fSl.OCt to f I.10 i
Pistols, inira 2.50 to S3 (
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?????* .?K. It y<" ;1 -t.vrl.vi>. . l.Inal
N ?>t r? k>iy .rlertiiff, H
a.tol.'alnthr ?etv -ivjv -j, ? . . all II
taU?iH\Ml> int-ittt .1 1 . the <;r>njg
, ul ..... I Li,;.
1, uj^>n retclj.. ?>1 r..4 cent-, in itaiuv* ?op?y B
Virt-re I ?'a,;e.
WIT AIIT ?! h . ..ir I 1.1 IIT/I.H! This 9
B 1. vrrre . !?; >*i t 1 .li.rl I'KKIi upon rcquvlt.
1 J. STf.Vr.'iS ARMS TOOL. CO. "
;; P.O. nox 4301 !;
S CHICCPL*': . PAULO, MA38-, U. 8. A. '
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year; four mouths, $L Bold by all newsdealers.
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